Toyota GR Supra for sale
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View our carsUsed Toyota GR Supra for sale
The famous Toyota Supra superseded the Celica in 1986 after the two names were finally separated. The Supra name gained huge traction in the early 2000s, in the wake of the beginning of The Fast and Furious saga. Ever since, JDM car enthusiasts have treated the Supra with almost reverential status, with the Mk4 Supra grabbing the lion’s share of attention. Production sadly ended in 2002 and didn’t resume until 2019, when Toyota announced the arrival of the Mk5.
What the Supra has to offer
The Mk5 Supra concept wowed the world with its futuristic good looks. The car that arrived in production was toned down, as most are, and only loosely resembled the concept. However, it’s still a good-looking car, and the good news doesn’t end there. The Supra range expanded from just a 3.0-litre V6 to include a four-cylinder variant for reducing the car’s environmental impact, giving the model more longevity. The Supra had only been available as an automatic until 2022, when both the Supra and Z4 were given the option of a manual transmission, meaning the Supra now had proper sports car credentials. The Supra was developed in conjunction with the BMW Z4, which means the Supra also benefits from various BMW parts, the most noticeable of which can be found in the interior. Toyota also produced a small run of Jarama racetrack Edition models, named after a circuit in Madrid that was the nine-time host of the Spanish Grand Prix. All 90 models produced came in an unmissable shade of Horizon Blue, with different, matt-black 19” alloys and red brake callipers.
Interior and tech
All Supras get LED headlights, a limited-slip diff, a slew of safety systems, adaptive cruise control and an 8.8” media screen. However, the higher spec 3.0-litre V6 model gets a JBL stereo, a head-up display, and wireless phone charging. The interior leaves very little to complain about. The seating position is suitably low-slung, reminding you of the Supra’s sporting potential, though thanks to the long bonnet, it feels like you’re sitting towards the car’s rear. Parts carried over from BMW are dotted around the cabin, like the gear selector, steering wheel, most minor switchgear and the central infotainment screen.
What are the running costs?
The Toyota Supra is a sports car, so temper your expectations. The most environmentally friendly Supra can be found at the bottom of the range, achieving 39mpg combined and CO2 emissions of 167g/km. These figures only worsen for Supras with the 3.0-litre V6 and the manual, even more so than the automatic. Watch out for the £40,000 valuation surcharge regarding tax, but otherwise, the Supra comes with very reasonable running costs. It should also remain reliable and note that Toyota parts can be cheaper than their BMW counterparts, with which the Mk5 Supra shares considerably.
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